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Processing
Workshops with Professionals
Processing
Our first session features the language Processing, an extension of Java with a flexible software sketchbook. Designed to be a competitive, challenging, and fun camp for students who have little to no experience in programming, students will code their own projects and games. Last year, kids created their own games such as Tic Tac Toe, Br
Our first session features the language Processing, an extension of Java with a flexible software sketchbook. Designed to be a competitive, challenging, and fun camp for students who have little to no experience in programming, students will code their own projects and games. Last year, kids created their own games such as Tic Tac Toe, Brick, Bouncing Ball, and Maze.
Date: July 20 - 24
9 AM - 12 PM
2020 Camps will be held via Zoom free of charge.
Java
Workshops with Professionals
Processing
Designed to be an intense, competitive, and fast-paced camp for students who have completed Processing or have had previous coding background, students will code using the Java language on the interactive Eclipse platform. Using their code, students will be able to solve complex mathematical algorithms.
Date: July 27 - 31
9 AM - 12 PM
2020 Camps will be held via Zoom free of charge.
Workshops with Professionals
Workshops with Professionals
Workshops with Professionals
Each camp session features workshops with professionals! Take a look at what tentative opportunities we have planned for 2020! Please note that the COVID-19 epidemic may change workshops and speaker sessions offered.
2019 Student Words
Processing
Processing
Processing
"I really enjoyed this camp because there were many challenging labs and competitions we did to improve our understanding of Processing" - Drew Kaprielian
Java
Processing
Processing
"Java really challenged me, and it was interesting learning about all these different concepts and ways to make algorithms on my computer." - Sela Guajardo
Workshops
Processing
Workshops
"The robotic finger simulation was really fun because we used basic household items to connect to a robotic hand-made finger and made it move." - Max Ouyang